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1 stringent
adjective1) (strict) streng [Bestimmung, Gesetz, Maßnahme, Test]2) (tight) angespannt [Finanzlage]* * *['strin‹ənt]adjective ((of rules etc) very strict, or strongly enforced: There should be much more stringent laws against the dropping of rubbish in the streets.) streng* * *strin·gent[ˈstrɪnʤənt]1. (strict) streng, hart\stringent conditions harte Bedingungen\stringent laws strenge Gesetze\stringent measures drastische Maßnahmen\stringent regulations rigide [o strenge] Vorschriftento be subject to \stringent rules strengen Regeln unterliegen\stringent standards strenge Normen\stringent monetary policy Politik f des knappen Geldes\stringent economic reforms harte Wirtschaftsreformen* * *['strIndZənt]adjstandards, laws, discipline, reforms streng; rules, testing, training etc also hart; measures hart, scharf; market gedrückt* * *stringent adj (adv stringently)1. streng, hart, scharf (Regeln etc)2. zwingend (Notwendigkeit)3. zwingend, überzeugend, bündig (Argument etc)5. streng, scharf, herb (Geschmack)* * *adjective1) (strict) streng [Bestimmung, Gesetz, Maßnahme, Test]2) (tight) angespannt [Finanzlage]* * *adj.zwingend adj.zwingend beweisen adj. -
2 stringent
1) ( strict) streng, hart;\stringent conditions harte Bedingungen;\stringent laws strenge Gesetze;\stringent measures drastische Maßnahmen;\stringent regulations rigide [o strenge] Vorschriften;to be subject to \stringent rules strengen Regeln unterliegen;\stringent standards strenge Normen( financial situation) angespannt;\stringent monetary policy Politik f des knappen Geldes;\stringent economic reforms harte Wirtschaftsreformen -
3 rigid
adjective2) (fig.): (harsh, inflexible) streng [Person]; unbeugsam [Haltung, System]* * *['ri‹id]2) (very strict, and not likely to change: rigid rules; rigid discipline; rigid views on education; a stern, rigid headmaster.) streng•- academic.ru/91035/rigidly">rigidly- rigidness
- rigidity* * *rig·id[ˈrɪʤɪd]I. adj1. (inflexible) starr, steifto be \rigid with fear/pain gelähmt vor Angst/Schmerzen sein2. ( fig: unalterable) routine, rules, principles starr; (overly stringent) streng, hart, SCHWEIZ a. rigid\rigid censorship strenge Zensur* * *['rIdZɪd]adj1) (lit) board, material, frame starr, steifrigid with fear — starr or steif vor Angst
to be bored rigid —
2) (fig) person, character strikt, streng, stur (pej); discipline, principles streng, strikt; (= intolerant of others) unbeugsam; interpretation genau, stur (pej); specifications genau festgelegt, strikt; system starr, unbeugsam; timetable fest, streng* * *rigid [ˈrıdʒıd] adj (adv rigidly)1. starr ( auch Person:with vor dat), steif, unbiegsama) starr, unbeweglichb) (stand-, form)fest, stabil:rigid suspension starre Aufhängung;rigid frame starrer Rahmen3. FLUG starr, Trag…:rigid airship Starrluftschiff n;rigid helicopter Tragschrauber m4. figa) streng (Disziplin, Regeln etc)b) starr (Prinzipien etc)c) genau, strikt (Kontrolle etc)d) unbeugsam, streng (to mit, zu)5. REL streng(gläubig) (Katholik etc)6. JUR fest verankert (Verfassung etc)* * *adjective2) (fig.): (harsh, inflexible) streng [Person]; unbeugsam [Haltung, System] -
4 toughen up
transitive verbabhärten; stählen (geh.); verschärfen [Gesetz, Verbrechensbekämpfung]* * *vt1. (strengthen)▪ to \toughen up up ⇆ sth/sb etw/jdn härter machen2. (make more stringent)▪ to \toughen up up ⇆ sth controls, rules etw verschärfen* * *1. vt sepperson hart or zäh machen, stählen (geh); muscles trainieren; sportsman also fit machen; regulations verschärfen2. vihart or zäh werden; (attitude) sich verhärten* * *transitive verbabhärten; stählen (geh.); verschärfen [Gesetz, Verbrechensbekämpfung] -
5 rigid
1) ( inflexible) starr, steif;to be \rigid with fear/ pain gelähmt vor Angst/Schmerzen sein;( overly stringent) streng, hart; -
6 toughen up
vt1) ( strengthen)to \toughen up up <-> sth/sb etw/jdn härter machen2) ( make more stringent)to \toughen up up <-> sth controls, rules etw verschärfen
См. также в других словарях:
stringent — strin‧gent [ˈstrɪndʒənt] adjective 1. stringent rule/control/test a rule, control etc that is very strict and must be obeyed: • Stringent air quality standards will be imposed on oil companies. 2. ECONOMICS stringent economic conditions exist… … Financial and business terms
Stringent — Strin gent (str[i^]n jent), a. [L. stringens, entis, p. pr. of stringere to draw or bind tight. See {Strain}.] Binding strongly; making strict requirements; restrictive; rigid; severe; as, stringent rules. [1913 Webster] They must be subject to a … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
stringent — UK [ˈstrɪndʒ(ə)nt] / US [ˈstrɪndʒənt] adjective stringent rules or conditions are strict and make you achieve high standards The safety regulations are extremely stringent. Derived words: stringency noun uncountable stringently adverb … English dictionary
stringent — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. severe, strict, stern. See compulsion, severity. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Strict] Syn. acrimonious, rigorous, harsh; see severe 2 . 2. [Compelling] Syn. forceful, powerful, poignant; see… … English dictionary for students
stringent — strin|gent [ strındʒənt ] adjective stringent rules or conditions are strict and make you achieve high standards ╾ strin|gen|cy noun uncount ╾ strin|gent|ly adverb … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
stringent — [ˈstrɪndʒ(ə)nt] adj stringent rules or conditions are strict stringently adv … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
stringent — [[t]strɪ̱nʤ(ə)nt[/t]] ADJ GRADED Stringent laws, rules, or conditions are very severe or are strictly controlled. [FORMAL] He announced that there would be more stringent controls on the possession of weapons... Its drug testing procedures are… … English dictionary
stringent — adj. 1 (of rules etc.) strict, precise; requiring exact performance; leaving no loophole or discretion. 2 (of a money market etc.) tight; hampered by scarcity; unaccommodating; hard to operate in. Derivatives: stringency n. stringently adv.… … Useful english dictionary
Cambridge rules — The Cambridge Rules were a code of football rules first drawn up at Cambridge University in 1848, by a committee that included H. de Winton and J. C. Thring. They are also notable for allowing goalkicks, throw ins, and forward passes and for… … Wikipedia
Singaporean Mahjong scoring rules — are similar to that of the Chinese Old Style / Hong Kong system, but accounts for the different set of tiles used therein.= Tile system =The Singaporean Mahjong tile system consists of 148 tiles, and is slightly different from that of other… … Wikipedia
Binding corporate rules — or BCRs are an alternative to the Safe Harbor for multinationals that transfer data to the U.S.BCRs typically form a stringent, intra corporate global privacy policy that satisfies EU standards and may be available as an alternative means of… … Wikipedia
